women sinteßes «> Who Shall Do the Courting? By BEATRICE FAIRFAX No. I—The Girl Who Makes Demands ■ Ever since the world began mem have been going out on the warpath or to the chase and bringing home the fruits of their strength. Ever since the world be gan women have been sitting at home doing the weaving and the making and the sewing and pin ning and making themselves desir able so that men might want to lay the gifts of the nase ana uie spoils of war at their (eet. Has our country changed any of that? Decidedly yes in practice of living, decidedly no in practice of loving. We women go to the offices and the factories and the stores and work side by side with men. We go to the polls and vote with men in some states and countries and shall do so in more and more. Men the Hunters But because human nature has de veloped and human being express themselves in new ways does not mean that human nature has changed. Human nature has grown along natu ral lines. Women have freedom in work and freedom in play. But men are still the hunters and conquerors, and they do not fancy seeing a woman <-ome out in the open as a husband seeked and mark down the victim she chooses to hunt. Every day I receive dozens of let ters from girls who want to know if they shall "insist" on their men friends calling a certain number of times a week. Every day some girl tells me she wrote three times to ■John" and he did not answer, and then asks me what she shall do. Probably she should never have writ ten the first letter. Here is a sad little example that is quite typical of one of the greatest mistakes girls make: ' L. M. L. writes: "I am nineteen years of age and am keeping com pany with a boy two years my senior. We have been together on Wednesday evenings since December and I think if he me as he says he should come Saturdays and Sundays too. He objects. Should I insist? My dear girl—and all my dear girls Let me send you FREE PERFUME Write today for a testing bottle of PINAUD'S LILAC ! WjM jam J The world's most famous perfume, every drop as sweet S Aft/CCS! T L'Vf as the living blossom. For handkerchief, atomizer and bath. , \ / /"ab'L Fine after shaving. All the value is in the perfume -yoti don't I " i \r M I pay extra for a fancy bottle. The quality is wonderful The u 1 Vf*nL-sJI A) /f.V A price only 75c. (6 oz ) Send 4c. for the little bottle-enough ? u u7 50 handkerchiefs. Write today. 5\ u W PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Department M. [ Nw." -4jL ED. PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK i i Coal Is Cheapest and Best Now To buy coal now is to buy it at the cheapest price for which it can f, be obtained during the year. And then you gain in quality, too, for the Icoal sent from the mines at this time of the year may be thoroughly screened before delivery, a difficult matter in cold weather when frost will cause ti:e dirt to cling to the coal. So to buy Montgomery coal now is to buy *he best quali'y of the best coal at the lowest prices. Place your ordei. J. B. MOiMTGOSVSE^Y Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets _.. . . ' The New Style Rope Awning Clinch Pul (Ns- ieys Used Along the Repo Line lull 1 IBM} Like Illustration 1 Thc Harrisburg Awning fp| Wf and Tent Works Jiilij off ' g [''[V/ | has nrlopted this new style nope 'i f 11 111]!' Awning sind Kecoinrflends it to all i |j 1 lli Ijljll le who are l-.aving awnings I [j I ||l Ij'll It will not only prolong the life I II E -?s~i=3J]|i l'!i "f *be :;\vni:ig but takes all frfrtion — : —j I of thr rojif- from the cloth am' al -= -■ —| lows the awning to draw up ea~ily. The Harrisburg Awning ent Works ~ z ' I s ''quipped to do a larse awning r-mivi- M'itfiil business r.nd solicits orders from all yj jj V!!IJ< parts of Pennsylvania. \J|// \|y This is a new industry for Har r'sburg, I? located in the rear Xos. Patent Applied Fo-. 220. :,JJ. 324 and 326 Wood bine strict, and is conducted by Charles E. Weibley and Simon N. Cluck KSTIII VTEB I'HEKRVI'LLY C,i\ i;.\ Harrisburg Awning and Tent Works 320-26 Woodbine Street, Harrisburg, Pa. ™one *ll Trv Telegraph Want Ads. Try Telegraph Want Ads, - - •• ; -V' * "v •-'/ ■ •'. t ~, - • ' . •-• • r » v • • " " " ' ' ' SATURDAY EVENING, HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 13, 1914 in like cases —don't insist! Don't dream of insisting on anything a man does not choose freely and of his own will to do! No man likes to be forced to give the attention and consideration that he revels in offering—to the right woman—as a free gift. If you are not the right woman you will only disgust or amuse or anger the nian you are chasing when it is his mascu line perrogative and privilege to do his own hunting. The girl who is forward cheapens herself in man's eyes for two reasons: He feels that she has not the proper self-respect, and he thinks that she has not the natural charm that will cause men to seek her freely. He does not enjoy being sought by a girl so falling in attractiveness that other men have not sought her. But the main reason why women fail when they try to force the issue is that all men have a natural stub borness that makes them enjoy a struggle for what they get instead of having it handed to them. A man actually enjoys a certain amount of conflict in attaining his heart's desire. He likes lingering along the pleasant path of courtship. So when a girl struts out into the open and demands either in a businesslike way as her right, or in a sentimental and clinging way as her supreme wish that she have more of his society than he has seen fit to give her, she antogonizes all his natural instincts. The Proper Way If instead of insisting that her friend call three evenings a week when he has shown a desire to come but once, L. M. L. were to suggest sweetly and pleasantly that perhaps next Wednesday evening she would be engaged and another evening later in the week would do just as well, she would be far more likely to take on value in the man's eyes. Then per haps he would be the one to insist on spending more evenings together. The minute a girl insists on any- - thing as her right it ceases becoming a free gift. The minute a girl talks of "rights" and insists on them a man feels chains. And chains gall men. They like the feeling of freedom, they like to be generous bestowers of gifts and not captives chained to chariot wheels. Never demand a man's society. Make yourself so sweet and desirable that he will demand yours. Difficult, you say? Perhaps. But in my next article I will give you a few suggestions as to how to make your self desirable. POPULAR CAPE CUT FOR GENERAL WEAR All Women Will Like This For Golf and Summer Travel 8271 A Cape Coat, Small 34 or 36, Medium 38 or 40, Large 42 or 44 bust. The cape is the latest and smartest c/f the season's wraps. It takes on a grrn* many forms but none that is better than the one illustrated which is combined with a separate waistcoat. The waistcoat por tion is fitted by means of shoulder and under-arm seams but is half loose, never theless, held by means of a belt. The cape can be made longer with openings for tne hands or shorter without the openings. The long cape is adapted to grlf, to travel, to outdoor occasions of the kind. The shorter cape is liked for an evening wrap. For the former would be used simple cloth of the sturdy sort with'fancy material of stable for the waist coat. For the evening cape, either satin or brocage in light color is correct with the waistcoat and collar of plain white or of breaded silk as liked. However treated, t ie coat is an eminently graceful one and thoroughly practical as well. It and the waistcoat are made separately but are tacked together beneath the collar. For the medium size, the cape will require yds. of material 36, 3 yds. 44 or 52 in. wide, with 1 % yds. 27 in. wide •or front of vest and revers, */\ yd. for back of vest. The pattern 8271 A is cut in three sizes, small 34 or 36, medium 38 or 40, large 42 or 44 inches bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of fAn rcnti. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. MRS. LYQN'S ACHES AND PAINS Have All Gone Since Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Terre Hill, Pa.—"Kindly permit me to give you my testimonial in favor of ■ .... Lydia E. Pinkham'3 ... ' Vegetable Com pound. When I first ■' 'I HHt began taking it I iplijpft was suffering from IvZa M ema ' e troubles for 1 / some time and had almost ell kinds of aches—pains in low //)T\/ ' er part of back and rnl n - ' n sides, and pre3s <mi)M ing down pains. I ' —' ' '■— l—l could not sleep and had no appetite. Since I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound the aches and pains are all gone and I feel like a new woman. I cannot praise your medicine too highly."—Mrs. AUGUSTUS LYON, Torre Hill, Pa. It is true that nature and a woman's work has produced the grandest remedy for woman's ills that the world has ever known. From the roots and herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham, forty years ago, gave to womankind a remedy for their peculiar ills which has proved more efficacious than any other combination of drugs ever com pounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is recognized from coast to coast as the standard remedy for woman's ills. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seek ing health many of them openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; and in some cases that it has saved them from surgical operations. ZOO EXCURSION Saturday, June 20 Leavl Harrisburg 0.2(1 A. M. Adults, $2 HO Children. SI.OO pouLTRy-*ne\gß Be Careful How You Feed Hens Alfalfa Alfalfa is very high in crude fibre, which is practically- indigestible for fowls, for which reason its feeding value is limited. It is an excellent source of bulk in the ration, answers for green food to some extent and has enough digestible protein and mineral matter to give it fair feeding value. The proportion of alfalfa should not be increased beyond a total crude iibre content of 3 % to 4 per cent, beyond which proportion it will not increase the egg yield or growth and after passing 5 per cent, it is liable to cause inflammation, resulting in digestive disorders. Alfalfa adds coloring mat ter to the winter ration and makes the yolks of eggs yellow. One of the best tests of vigor is the early hatch. The strain that will not produce fertile eggs and strong, vigor ous chicks in January and February are lacking in vigor. Heredity, no doubt, plays an important part in the fertility of eggs. Suppose that you have used half a dozen male birds in as many different pens and one of these male birds gave much higher fertility than the others right through the whole season. The sons of this bird are very much more likely to continue this high fertility than are the sons of the other birds With alj experienced breeders it is the bird that gives high fertility from January to June that is prized, providing, of course, he has the standard require ments that the breeder wishes to re produce. Does it not stand to reason that a male bird that can fertilize fifteen eggs out of fifteen is more likely to stamp his color and shape on his offspring than a male of low fertility. Keep your male line un broken and if any new bTood is to be introduced, add it through the female side. The old idea that the male gave color and the female shape to the chicks has been abandoned. To be sure there are plenty of cases in which this belief is verified but there are probably just as many contradictory instances, so that proof of the claim is wanting. Be Sure Hen House Is Properly Ventilated Properly lighted houses are essen tial for successful egg production. Dark quarters are also conducive to filth, dampness and disease, and also lessens egg production because of the shorter periods in which a hen can feed. Commercial poultrymen recog nize the necessity of abundant light ing, but the farm poultry house is usually lacking in this essential. Too much window space is equally disas trous. Such a house is subject to ex tremes in temperature, due to warm ing up on sunshiny days and radiating a corresponding amount of heat at night. Here the chickens' combs be come tender and more liable to freeze than when in quarters of more even temperature. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. A 2V&-story frame residence in East North street, be longing to the estate of the late Mrs. Athalinda Minter and occupied by Ar thur D. Shriner, was badly damaged by tire Thursday night. I Shippensburg.—To-dav the annual ; outing of S. W. Clay will be held at Meadow Brook Park. A very enjoy j able program is planned. The party 1 will meet at the Messiah United Breth i ren Church and will be hauled in a wagon. Shippensburg. Bast evening the class of the Memorial Lutheran Church teught by Mrs. Van Ormer held a i hay ride. They went to the home of ■ Miss Killian.'"near town. . Duncannon.—A telegraph pole prob ! ably saved the lives of Menchor Miller, I 81 years old. and daughter. Mrs. James ! Kennedy, of New York city, when the | horse they were driving took fright at an automobile, the occupants narrowly ! escaping being hurled over a llfteen j loot embankment into the old canal | bed. Only Food Supplies Will Be Transported By Associated Press j Mexico City. June 13.—The na tional railway lines has ordered that | only food supplies be accepted for | transportation on freight trains owing 1 to the scarcity of fuel for the locomo tives. Food trains will run only when ! they are necessary over all the lines | that are open to traffic. No statement | was made concerning passenger trains I but it was believed the number of 'these may be reduced. It is stated I that the company is making efforts to i get oil for fuel from Tampico by way !of Texas ports and thence to Puerto 1 Mexico. Lutheran Church Built by Pastor Destroyed by Fire Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., June 13.—Yester i day the White Hock Lutheran Church ! at Pondbank. which the Rev. James I Guinney, the Lutheran pastor at Cold Spring, built almost entirely with his | own hands, was destroyed by (ire yes terday with all its contents. All the i pews, pulpit, organ and books were i destroyed and the building was re -1 duced to ashes. The" loss is placed at $'3,000. The church was erected ten years i ago by the Rev. Guinney, the young | pastor, who practically did all the car | pentry work upon the structure. Three Generations of Family in High School Alumni Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., June 13.—1t was a unique feature of the annual alumni reunion of the members of the C&rlisle high school held last evening that for the first time in the history of the association three generations of grad uates were present. In the gathering were Mrs. Mary Dorner, of the class of 1852; her son, George Yeag'er, who received a diploma iu 1885, and finally Miss Mary Yeager, one of the class of 1913. who were received into membership at the meet ing. DWELLING HOUSE BURNED Special to The Telegraph Greencastle Pa. June 13.—Yester day morning the residence of H. H. Bally, north of Greencastle, was total ly destroyed by fire, caused by the ex plosion of an oil stove. Mr. Bally In trying to get the tire under control was badly burned about the face and arms. The dwelling was a frame structure and was built five years ago. SEEEGGSSOLD USE ROT HINTED Farmers Should Realize Value of Furnishing Only the Best to Consumer The average purchaser of eggs 's very often in doubt as to the fresh ness of the supply offered him. He knows that in each dozen of eggs pur chased he may get a certain num ber of bad ones and therefore esti mates their value accordingly. This uncertainty as to the unreliability of the egg supply has worked to the det riment of the egg industry and is th« principal reason why the farmer, at times, is unable to get a satisfactory price for his product. Should the purchaser be sure of getting twelve sound eggs in each dozen purchased, the price paid the farmer would be advanced. Illinois, second State in the production of eggs, has little patience with the person who wilfully sells bad eggs. That State has passed some laws to help the honest, conscientious poultryman and at the same time protect the con sumer. The State Food Commissioner has issued warning to all concerned, producers, egg buyers and retailers, that he will see to it that the law is enforced. If an egg in whole or pait is filthy, decomposed or putrid, in fected or tainted it shall be deemed to be adulterated. The penalty for violating the law will keep the Illinois farmer in hot pursuit of the designing hen bent on hiding her nest. For the first offense the punishment will be a tine of not less than sl6 or more than SIOO or, in the absence of cash, a thirty-day jail sentence. For the sec ond and subsequent offenses the fine doubles and the jail sentence is multi plier by twelve. Egg-Laying Contest Will Close Monday Schell's seed store egg-laying contest closes Monday evening next. The con test has been going on for several months and has awakened keen inter est among poultry circles. It will amaze poultrymen here to know that S. E. Gordon's pen of six White Wyandottes in this local con test have laid 670 eggs in 25 weeks, or an average of 111 2-3 eggs per hen, while Tom Barron's famous pen of \\ hite Wyandottes in the North Ameri can contest, holding first place among the 100 pens in the contest, has aver aged 113 3-5 eggs for the same period, just 2 eggs more, and G. E. Brown's pen of 12 White Wyandottes in the local contest hag averaged 113-13 eggs. Up to last Saturday there were only 12 eggs between second and third places and 2 eggs between third and fourth places in the six-pen contest. l.n the twelve-pen contest only 3 eggs between first and second places and 2 eggs between the pens competing for fourth place. Pen No. 18 of the twenty-pen class has a lead that clinches first prize for the owner, Mrs. W. R. Backenstoss. GUEST AT ALUMNI BANQUET Special to The Telegraph I Selinsgrove, Pa., June 13.—At the [banquet given by the faculty of Sus- Iquehanna University, in honor of her lalumni, the Rev. H. F. Long, of 340 South Thirteenth street, Harrisburg, [one of the faculty of that institution i forty-three years ago, was one of the I honored guests. The Rev. Mr. Long lis held in high esteem by Susque- I hanna's alumni and friends of two | score years ago. j You Can Make RAIN Any time you need it If you have one of our Fountain Lawn Sprinklers, 75c each All Brass—Screws on any hose— move it to any position by pulling the hose —no need to stop the water. It makes a mist-like spray just like rain—a fountain effect— pretty to look at—rainbow colors | when the sun shines on it. It means a perfect lawn. Schell's Seed Store Quality Seeds 1307-1309 Market Street Phone Auto Delivery Keep Your | Animals Free from Flies jljO" M Cows give less milk, "*7 horses do less work wherf tortured by (lies. Keep stock free from these g disease brcediog pests by spray ■ ing them with I Conkey's Fly Knocker Gives animals immediate relief and saves you money and trouble Docs not taint milk. Inoffensive to animals. Try It 15 Days Money Back to please you. Get a I ITT jBW can now. Ouart, .55c; ■ /llj/fdjt Ga1.,51.00, 5 Ga1,54.00 % Jsll9aw[ WALTER SCHELL \ S. C. HHODK ISLAND RED AMD S. C. BLACK MINORCA BOGS FOR HATCHING Stock for sale. My birds got their share of prizes the last two seasons at York, Carlisle, Middletown, Har risbrg, Red Lion. Hanover, Steelton and Biglervllle shows. Satisfaction guaranteed. M. H. BANKS, Slddonaburit, Pa, .————- ATLANTIC AUTOMOBILE GASOLINE H Buy Gasoline By Name j| | For 48 years we have been in the $ | | oil business, serving Pennsylvania, 'f. g p p Our name is one of our big assets. | ;1 The fact that we put it on the gaso- |f II I line we sell is an indication that jg 4 y Atlantic Automobile Gasoline is the 1 % | jjl best that can be made. ||j p i Atlantic Automobile Gasoline passen | | I 1 the rigid tests of experienced chem- |?J ists before it is offered to the con- I£3 Ijj sumer. When you get "Atlantic" s<3 | you are sure of a uniform, reliable $ I gasoline. Easy starting—clean burn- j; 3 I 9 ing—maximum power and mileage v 4 | | per gallon. I I Atlantic Automobile Gasoline can be ob- I | tained at all first-class garages and dealers % k | in Pennsylvania. Our tank wagons fur- | 3' p nish complete distribution service. S|S * If you want pure, uniform, clean fuel, don't K I I say "Gasoline" —ask for "Atlantic Automo- Jv I I bile GasoHne." y ' The Atlantic Refining Company 11 Everywhere in Pennsylvania Jj , I Spray Your Potatoes With Pyroxj IT KILLS THE BUGS AND PItKVESTS BLIGHT. IT STICKS LIKE PAINT A.\D WON'T WASH OFF. The time to spray 1M rlsbt now. while your plants are healthy. I The tiinch old shellback* (potato bugs) NIIOUIII have PVHO\ for their E llr.it meal—kill tlieui when tlie.v tlrst appear. To kill one of these females I In equal to killing 10110 joiinu ones. The leaves are the lungs of the I plants, tthrn these are Injure)] mill destroyed the plaut lian hut its power I to produce. I'VIiOX preserves anil prolong* the life of the plant* hy i keeping the leave* healthy anil vigorous. I'l ll(l\ KILLS THE Ill!GS I an<l PREVENTS BLIGHT AND DISEASES. You cannot cure blight, you |j must PREVENT It. SO SPRAY NOW. The longer you ean keep your I potato plaiitM KrinvlnK, the larger will he tlie potatoes which, of eonne, I means more bushels to the nere. -; n. W. Washburn, large potato grower says: "PYHOX saved m y I erop of potatoes. I never raised so many to the aere as this year anil 1 PYHOX did the Job. They were large aud excellent flavor, very smooth. I no rot. no rust, no lillght. The potntocs kept growing until dug (Oct. B not aud the tops were green then." It is used hy hundreds of Gardeners, Potato Growers and Farmers j| all about Harrishurg. YOU should use It. One pound makes 5 gals.; E 10 lbs., 511 gals., enough to cover an nere once. PRICES—I lb., 25c: 5 lbs., *1.00; 10 lbs., $1.75; 25 lbs., *1.00; 50 lbs.. I *7.50; 100 lbs.. $13.50: 500 lbs., VOO.tIO. We have all other Insecticides— I Paris Greeu, Arsenate of I.cud. Slug Shot, Rorilcaux Mixture, etc. WALTER S.SCHELL QUALITY SEEDS , THEY GROW BETTER—THEY YIEI.D BETTER 1307-1300 MARKET STREET. Both Phone*. HAKRISRURG. —————— ——————————" I ■! J ■ ■ I I The Norwich Chick Feeder The Very Latest and Best Chick Feeder j Thousands of naby Chicks are saeiillceil every year to unsanitary con ditions. chiefly due to pollution lu tbe feed anil the feed getting wet and ■our. Tbla cannot happen when tbe NORWICH FEEDER Is uaed. Made In three aiccsi 10-Inch, &5 cents: 15-Inch, 40 cents; 20-Inch, 45 cent*. SCHELLS SEED STORE QUALITY SEEDS jj Everything for Poultry 1307-1309 Market Street I jl—i L ssmßssssam Try Telegraph Want Ads. Try Telegraph Want Ads. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers